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Meanings of small coterie in English

We have no meanings for "small coterie" in our records yet.
Usage of small coterie in English
1
A small coterie of companies control the vast majority of global potash production.
Reuters
2
Among his small coterie of friends some approved, others laughed.
Dora Thorne
3
In each place, a small coterie is closely connected and separated from the larger world.
Radio NZ
4
No small coterie of scholars, no scrupulous and critical inquirers, made the ordeal Herodotus underwent.
Athens: Its Rise and Fall, Book IV
5
It underlined the arrogance that had taken root among a small coterie of leading professional criminals.
The Irish Times
6
A small coterie of powerful lawyers at wealthy private firms dominates the lectern at the Supreme Court.
Reuters
7
And in excess of 80 per cent said a small coterie of pupils was responsible for this disruption.
The Irish Times
8
Or is it evidence of a relatively small coterie of "people we know" setting the agenda?
The Irish Times
9
Some talented young students of the classics at Erfurt formed themselves into a small coterie of their own.
Life of Luther
10
Stepped up big time against the Strikers to deliver for his small coterie of owners in SuperCoach BBL.
News.com.au
11
In each story, the larger world regards the small coterie and its passionately-held beliefs and secrets with suspicion and hostility.
Radio NZ
12
In this way "Rowena" had produced her works, and her name was not known beyond her small coterie.
The Secret Passage
13
It has seemed not like a bastion of good practice but like a small coterie, rallying around the dominant figure of Scudamore.
The Guardian
14
Once consumed only by a small coterie of sherry geeks or by elderly spinsters, sherry has now become highly fashionable in certain quarters.
The Irish Times
15
She is part of a small coterie of models who are beginning to speak out about the industry and break the mafia-like silence.
The Guardian
16
This is making art democratic, bringing it down from the small coterie of palace and mansion to the home of the people at large.
The Age of the Reformation
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